MICROORANISMS AROUND US
Bacteria are unicellular microorganisms. Bacteria are known for a great diversity of forms; their form can be spherical (cocci), stick-like (bacilli), prolate and bent (spirochetes, leptospiras, vibrios).
The bacteria’s ability to cause infectious diseases is called pathogenicity. Bacteria, pathogenic to humans, are those which penetrate into the body, overcome immunity barriers and produce their toxins (poisons), poisoning different tissues and organs. Bacteria that live inside us belong to the natural bacterial flora of the human body (for instance, the intestinal flora). Some bacteria are indispensable to our body.
They participate in food digestion, produce vitamins, help us fight against pathogenic microbes. Though, some of them, the so called opportunistic bacteria can induce a disease only under certain conditions, for example, when the resistibility of the human body is weakened.
Viruses are intracellular parasites causing numerous diseases of humans and animals. There’re viruses that can affect even bacteria, they are called phages. Viruses can’t be considered live beings as they are organisms, having no cellular structure. Nevertheless, they show some characteristics of live beings: the ability to reproduce their kind (only in living cells), heredity and changeability. Viruses get into the cell the same way as nutrients do. There, they start multiplying quickly and make the cell die. One viral particle reproduces posterity of thousands of individuals; each of them can affect a healthy cell. There’s over a thousand species of viruses, about half of which are dangerous to humans. These are, for instance, viruses of smallpox (variola), herpes, adenoviruses that cause URI, that is upper respiratory infections, influenza, rabies, German measles, poliomyelitis, encephalitis, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), which leads to AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome).
Fungi are unicellular and multicellular microorganisms, the majority of which feed on decaying organic matters of vegetable or animal origin. Some of them are pathogenic, others are opportunistic and they often belong to the natural bacterial flora of the human body. When immunity is weakened, or when the balance between bacteria and fungi in the mouth cavity and in the intestines is disturbed (as a result of long term use of antibiotics or hormone-containing medicines), they can induce different diseases. Musty fungi cause mycosis, yeast and yeast-like fungi cause candidiasis, dermatophytes affect the skin.
Protozoa are microorganisms, forming a sub-kingdom of unicellular animals. They’re widespread in nature; getting into the human body, they can parasitize in it. Protozoa are pathogens of amoebiosis, leishmaniasis, lambliasis, malaria and other infectious diseases.
HOW YOU CAN GET INFECTED
The famous Canadian doctor Zoltan Rona, the author of a number of medical books, writes, “The number of North American people, infected with parasites, rapidly increases due to the growth of tourism, food and water contamination and excessive use of chemicals and antibiotics. Worms, nematodes and a great number of amoebae infect North American population in much bigger quantities than it’s stated in the data, presented by conventional medicine. A high concentration of parasites is found in commercial pork products (bacon, ham, sausages, sausage, pork chops and so on). Beef, chicken, mutton and even fish are very often infected with them”.
Symptoms:
Poor state of skin. Intestinal parasites can induce hives, rash, eczema and other allergic- type reactions of the skin. Skin sores, tumors, papillomas and dermatitis can result from presence of protozoan organisms.
Anemia. Some species of intestinal worms stick to the mucous membrane of the guts and suck out their host’s nutrients. If there’s a great number of them in the body, they can induce substantial blood loss which leads to iron deficiency and pernicious anemia.
Granulomas. Granulomas are tumor-like masses enveloping destroyed eggs of parasites. Most often they are formed on the walls of the small and large intestine, but they can be also formed in the lungs, liver, abdominal cavity and uterus.
Nervousness. Metabolic waste and toxic substances of parasites can irritate the central nervous system. Anxiety and nervousness often result from being systematically infected with parasites. Many people state that having cleansed the body with vegetable means, their grumbling spouses and relatives became much more pleasant and tolerant. The most famous worm of the last years belonged to the late legendary opera star Maria Callas. She suffered from serious weight and skin problems. “When the worm was found and eliminated, her weight reduced, skin became clean and character improved”, writes Gittelman.
Sleep disorders. Frequent wake-ups at night, especially between 2 and 3 o’clock can also result from the body trying to get rid of toxic substances through the liver. Sleep disorders can be provoked by some parasites going out at night from the anus, which leads to intense painful feelings and itch.
Tooth-grinding . Bruxism is abnormal tooth-grinding and clenching teeth that often accompany parasitic infections. These symptoms are especially obvious with sleeping children. Bruxism can be a response of the nervous system to a foreign irritant. It should be noted that in conventional medical literature the cause of bruxism is still unknown.
Chronic fatigue. Symptoms of chronic fatigue include weakness, complaints about flu-like symptoms, apathy, depression, lack of concentration, and a bad memory. These physical, mental and emotional symptoms can be induced by parasites, creating nutritional deficiency in the body due to malabsorption of proteins, carbohydrates, fats, and especially vitamins A and B12.
Immunity disorders. Parasites weaken our immune system, reducing secretion of the immunoglobulin A (IgA). Their presence in the body constantly stimulates a response of the immune system, and in the course of time, it can weaken this vitally important immune mechanism, letting bacterial and viral infections get into the body.
The most evident signs of a parasitic infection in the body are the following disorders: weight gain, an unappeasable hunger, weight loss, an unpleasant mouth after-taste, asthma, diabetes, epilepsy, pimples, migraines, and even the most frequent death causes: heart diseases and cancer.
Certainly, we can think: why do all the doctors of the world, as they state, try to find the cure for cancerous and heart diseases, if the decision is so simple? The answer is dozens of thousands dollars that we pay for every operation on the heart or every course of chemotherapy, whereas natural vegetable alternative ways of treatment cost only several hundreds dollars. What’s the sense for doctors and hospitals of popularizing such inexpensive methods of treatment? What is more financially profitable for them? If, tomorrow, we find a cure for one of the most frequent diseases, a big sector of our economy will turn out useless. Millions of people working in the health-care system will lose their jobs. There’s much to think about, isn’t there?
There’s another way to catch a parasitic infection - from our pets. Most animals have several species of parasites in their body, their eggs often get in the environment through animals’ faeces . From faeces they get onto the animals’ hair, and a man can be infected when he strokes the animal, hugs or kisses his pet or even through the air. It’s especially dangerous to little kids, who love their animals much more sincerely than their parents do, as well as to pregnant women or sick people whose immune system is already weakened.
NEXT>>
Bacteria are unicellular microorganisms. Bacteria are known for a great diversity of forms; their form can be spherical (cocci), stick-like (bacilli), prolate and bent (spirochetes, leptospiras, vibrios).
The bacteria’s ability to cause infectious diseases is called pathogenicity. Bacteria, pathogenic to humans, are those which penetrate into the body, overcome immunity barriers and produce their toxins (poisons), poisoning different tissues and organs. Bacteria that live inside us belong to the natural bacterial flora of the human body (for instance, the intestinal flora). Some bacteria are indispensable to our body.
They participate in food digestion, produce vitamins, help us fight against pathogenic microbes. Though, some of them, the so called opportunistic bacteria can induce a disease only under certain conditions, for example, when the resistibility of the human body is weakened.
Viruses are intracellular parasites causing numerous diseases of humans and animals. There’re viruses that can affect even bacteria, they are called phages. Viruses can’t be considered live beings as they are organisms, having no cellular structure. Nevertheless, they show some characteristics of live beings: the ability to reproduce their kind (only in living cells), heredity and changeability. Viruses get into the cell the same way as nutrients do. There, they start multiplying quickly and make the cell die. One viral particle reproduces posterity of thousands of individuals; each of them can affect a healthy cell. There’s over a thousand species of viruses, about half of which are dangerous to humans. These are, for instance, viruses of smallpox (variola), herpes, adenoviruses that cause URI, that is upper respiratory infections, influenza, rabies, German measles, poliomyelitis, encephalitis, human immunodeficiency virus (HIV), which leads to AIDS (Acquired Immune Deficiency Syndrome).
Fungi are unicellular and multicellular microorganisms, the majority of which feed on decaying organic matters of vegetable or animal origin. Some of them are pathogenic, others are opportunistic and they often belong to the natural bacterial flora of the human body. When immunity is weakened, or when the balance between bacteria and fungi in the mouth cavity and in the intestines is disturbed (as a result of long term use of antibiotics or hormone-containing medicines), they can induce different diseases. Musty fungi cause mycosis, yeast and yeast-like fungi cause candidiasis, dermatophytes affect the skin.
Protozoa are microorganisms, forming a sub-kingdom of unicellular animals. They’re widespread in nature; getting into the human body, they can parasitize in it. Protozoa are pathogens of amoebiosis, leishmaniasis, lambliasis, malaria and other infectious diseases.
HOW YOU CAN GET INFECTED
The famous Canadian doctor Zoltan Rona, the author of a number of medical books, writes, “The number of North American people, infected with parasites, rapidly increases due to the growth of tourism, food and water contamination and excessive use of chemicals and antibiotics. Worms, nematodes and a great number of amoebae infect North American population in much bigger quantities than it’s stated in the data, presented by conventional medicine. A high concentration of parasites is found in commercial pork products (bacon, ham, sausages, sausage, pork chops and so on). Beef, chicken, mutton and even fish are very often infected with them”.
Symptoms:
Poor state of skin. Intestinal parasites can induce hives, rash, eczema and other allergic- type reactions of the skin. Skin sores, tumors, papillomas and dermatitis can result from presence of protozoan organisms.
Anemia. Some species of intestinal worms stick to the mucous membrane of the guts and suck out their host’s nutrients. If there’s a great number of them in the body, they can induce substantial blood loss which leads to iron deficiency and pernicious anemia.
Granulomas. Granulomas are tumor-like masses enveloping destroyed eggs of parasites. Most often they are formed on the walls of the small and large intestine, but they can be also formed in the lungs, liver, abdominal cavity and uterus.
Nervousness. Metabolic waste and toxic substances of parasites can irritate the central nervous system. Anxiety and nervousness often result from being systematically infected with parasites. Many people state that having cleansed the body with vegetable means, their grumbling spouses and relatives became much more pleasant and tolerant. The most famous worm of the last years belonged to the late legendary opera star Maria Callas. She suffered from serious weight and skin problems. “When the worm was found and eliminated, her weight reduced, skin became clean and character improved”, writes Gittelman.
Sleep disorders. Frequent wake-ups at night, especially between 2 and 3 o’clock can also result from the body trying to get rid of toxic substances through the liver. Sleep disorders can be provoked by some parasites going out at night from the anus, which leads to intense painful feelings and itch.
Tooth-grinding . Bruxism is abnormal tooth-grinding and clenching teeth that often accompany parasitic infections. These symptoms are especially obvious with sleeping children. Bruxism can be a response of the nervous system to a foreign irritant. It should be noted that in conventional medical literature the cause of bruxism is still unknown.
Chronic fatigue. Symptoms of chronic fatigue include weakness, complaints about flu-like symptoms, apathy, depression, lack of concentration, and a bad memory. These physical, mental and emotional symptoms can be induced by parasites, creating nutritional deficiency in the body due to malabsorption of proteins, carbohydrates, fats, and especially vitamins A and B12.
Immunity disorders. Parasites weaken our immune system, reducing secretion of the immunoglobulin A (IgA). Their presence in the body constantly stimulates a response of the immune system, and in the course of time, it can weaken this vitally important immune mechanism, letting bacterial and viral infections get into the body.
The most evident signs of a parasitic infection in the body are the following disorders: weight gain, an unappeasable hunger, weight loss, an unpleasant mouth after-taste, asthma, diabetes, epilepsy, pimples, migraines, and even the most frequent death causes: heart diseases and cancer.
Certainly, we can think: why do all the doctors of the world, as they state, try to find the cure for cancerous and heart diseases, if the decision is so simple? The answer is dozens of thousands dollars that we pay for every operation on the heart or every course of chemotherapy, whereas natural vegetable alternative ways of treatment cost only several hundreds dollars. What’s the sense for doctors and hospitals of popularizing such inexpensive methods of treatment? What is more financially profitable for them? If, tomorrow, we find a cure for one of the most frequent diseases, a big sector of our economy will turn out useless. Millions of people working in the health-care system will lose their jobs. There’s much to think about, isn’t there?
There’s another way to catch a parasitic infection - from our pets. Most animals have several species of parasites in their body, their eggs often get in the environment through animals’ faeces . From faeces they get onto the animals’ hair, and a man can be infected when he strokes the animal, hugs or kisses his pet or even through the air. It’s especially dangerous to little kids, who love their animals much more sincerely than their parents do, as well as to pregnant women or sick people whose immune system is already weakened.
NEXT>>
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